davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-02
The sunday school Convention.

According to previous announcement, the
fourteenth annual convention of the Van
Buren, County Sunday School Association
was held at the Christian church in this vii
lage on Thursday and Friday, February oath
and 25th.
At two o'clock on Thursday afternoon, the
time set for the opening service the church
was well filled with delegates and citizens of
our village, a much larger number being
present than was anticipated at the first
meeting. A half hour was very pleasantly
spent in the opening exercises and social
service conducted by w. j. RUSSELL pastor of
the Christian church of Paw Paw. After
appropriate music, this was followed by a
Bible reading. led by ID. Ii. Allen of Three
Oaks, in which nearly everyone participated,
and which was enjoyed by all. An essay by
Mrs. l.. A. Leavitt was next on the pro-
gramme hut, that lady not being present, the
convention proceeded with the next order OF
business, n general conference. This con-
sisted of ideas advanced by various delegates
i'm regard to various portions of Sunday
school work, which could but prove profita-
BILE to all interested in the welfare of such
schools.
The music for this session. as for all the
others, was conducted by Prof. L. o. Excel
gentleman already known to many of oui
people, and formed one OF the most attract
i've features of tho meetings. During the
afternoon, he sang solo, "Thc Lily OF The
Valley" which was repeated 10y special
request on Friday.
In the evening, tho association convened
al seven o'clock, and at this hour the church
was filled to oyerflowipg, many being unable
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-02

IL was, perhaps, hardly to be expected that
party led by such set of impracticables
as is the prohibition party, could make a
really sensible political move. IL, by some
mysterious dispensation of Providence, they
had been seized with spasm of common
sense, and had declined TO nominate state
ticket, it would have been worth u good
many votes for the amendment. No friend
of the policy of prohibition should allow his
vote to be influenced by the action of that
party, nevertheless, there are those who
would have voted for the amendment II
there had been no prohibition ticket put in
the field, who will not do so now. We
believe the amendment will prevail as 1t is,
but the prohibition party, at its recent state
convention, did more to jeopardize its sue
cess than has been done by all other causes
combined. It's action will necessitate still
greater effort on the part of the friends OF
the amendment to secure its ratification.
The convention pledged the members of the
party to vote for the amendment, which was
very proper, but its action in nominating a
state ticket was the best policy that could be
devised to lessen the prohibition vote from
other sources.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-02

WITH this number the TRUE NoRTHERNEB
enters upon It's thirty-third year. For nearly
five years it has been conducted under its
present management. 1t gratefully acknowl-
edges the many kind words 1t has received
from it's friends in various localities, and re-
turns its thanks for the liberal patronage
that has been extended in the past 1t re-
news its promise to spare no pains to main
tain the position it occupies and to continue
to merit the support of its numerous patrons
and friends, and will not be entirely satisfied
unless itisstill more worthy of such support al
the close of volume XXXIII than it is at its
commencement.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-02
The Lansing Daily State Republican, the

The Lansing Daily State Republican, the
most bitter and pronounced in its opposition
TO the adoption of the prohibitory amend
ment of any paper in Michigan, is being sent
forth broadcast, during the campaign, free OF
charge. 1t is altogether probable that it has
received liberal share of the Doodle that has
been raised for the purpose of aiding the
anti-prohibition combination. II is entirely
safe to say that its publishers don't scatter
their paper around so promiscuously without
rem uneration or reward.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-02

"SoUM of the EARTH" "dregs," "vaga-
bonds" "good for nothing scoundrels,'
"men without self respect, of no character
who lay down with their mouths open waiting
fora teat to suck, were among the choice cpl.
thets applied to his old comrades by General
BRAGG, democratic representative from the
state of Wisconsin. For shame. Such eating
Of dirt at the bidding Of the southern masters
of the democratic party has not been wit
messed for many day. Representative
Hepburn of Iowa, did well to compare the
recreant BRAGG to BENEDICT ARNOLD.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-02

WE have received communication from
Hon. FABIUs MILES on the judgeship aues-
ton. Mr.. MILES strongly advocates the
denomination of Judge MILLS. We cordially
endorse all the good words he speaks in favor
of that gentleman, but as the convention had
already been held and nominated Judge
BUCK, Mr.. MILES letter was not quite previ-
Gus enough TO be available. Our acquaint.
ance with Judge Buck leads US to believe
that he will be a worthy successor to the
present occupant of the bench, and that Mr.
MILES and all other admirers Of Judge MILLS
will eventually become equally as well
pleased with the administration of Judge
BUCK, who is certain to be elected TO the
position.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-02

Bur five weeks remain in which TO com
plete the canvass FOR the prohibitory amend
inent It's friends should be active and
energetic in the work. There is no danger
of any lack of activity on the part of its
opponents, nor will there be any lack OF
money to be used by them. Its adoption
can certainly be secured if its friends arc
vigilant and earnest. 1t is from counties
like Van'Buren, the agricultural communities
of the state, that the majorities must come
Let there be no relaxation of effort from
now until the close of the polls on election
day. The NoRTHERNER believes it can and
will be carried and that its enemies will be
surprised by the large vote that will be cast
in its favor by the "rural communities"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-02
Excitement in Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in tho
vicinity OF Paris, Tex. by the remarkable re-
covery of Mr.. j. L. Corley, who was % help.
less he could not turn in bed, or raise his
bead; everybody said he was dying of con-
sumption. A trial bottle of DIR. Kings New
Discovery was sent him. Finding relief, he
bought largo bottle and box of DIR. Kings
New Life Pills: by tie time he had taken
two boxes of Pills and two bottles of the
Discovery, he was well and had gained in
flesh thirty-six pounds. Trial Bottles of this
Great Discovery for Consumption free at
Covert AZ Bartram's
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-02

One hundred and seventy-fve members of
the house voted to pass the dependent pen
sion bill over the presidents veto, while one
hundred and twenty-five voted TO sustain it.
The bill was originally passed 10y vote of
one hundred and eighty to seventy-six, but
twenty-nine members, all democrats, changed
their votes on the measure and, there not
being the necessary two-thirds, the bill was
lost. GROVER CLEVELAND and the democratic
house of representatives have said TO the
poverty stricken soldiers whom tho bill was
intended TO aid, "Spend the remainder OF
your days as paupers, in the aims houses OF
the country; tho government you helped to
save in your days of youth and vigor, has no
use for you in your old age Soldiers. how
do you like it5
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-02

AS was expected, the Erentng Mems has
commenced its malicious attacks on Judge
CAMPBELL. That $4,000 verdict in the
MAGICIAN case furnishes 10000 reasons for
the bitter opposition of the Neps.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-02

That presidential vetomill keeps right on
grinding, and every veto message it grinds
out bears the name of some old soldier. The
mill will let mp on the 4th of March-to get
a new hold.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-02

OLp veterans will not fail TO notice and
note that great change has taken place
since the war Then the soldiers we're
patriots, now they are "vagabonds," "scoun-
drels," etc.; at least they were so character
lied in congress by man who, we are sorry
to say, was once a union general.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-02

MucH obliged, certainly, to the Detroit
Editorial Advertising Bureau for it's liberal
offer of ready made editorials. When we
want any of that kind of machine work, We
will give them a call.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-02

GET out your mourning garments, that is if
you feel like wearing them-the 18th con-
gress will die day after tomorrow.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-02
Republican Ticket.

THE CAMPBELr-that is Judge CAMPBELL
il coming.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-02

Ir was very proper that Col. LONG should
receive the nomination for the long term.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-29

How TIE soEDrEns AT zAL,rAx orr.z.
n2ATEn canzsrnks.

How TIE soEDrEns AT zAL,rAx orr.z.
naATEn oanzExxAs.
HALaEAx. Dec. IA state Of semi.
matiny prevails enong tbs soldiera n
the XoFkand Lancaster reesmenfs Guar
tered IL Wellington barracks. Bad feel.
in2 has been brewing among osrtnin
companies for some Tins. Teo-thirds
OF tho York regiment aud isa ofIi 1ara
prepared 10 csiahxAfa Chriatrnas rs Ire
old knRiish s,sia. They decorated hand
someiy their barracks aud Issued invi-
tatlons for bali. During YESTERDAY
thete was great deal o. dfinkino
among the man, In fact, most Of them
were drunk. Whsn orders were sRsosa
tnat no more l1qnor should be issaed %
the Company g men; that ne r1er AZ
that company tad cnouRh 70 be vers
ugly, fren that moment froubie wss a..
cured.
As 6 o'clock shs FESTIVITIES and ali me.
parationB had been brought 10 a hidden
stop BY the discovery that tbs barracks
had Deon set % IRE. The fire WAS soon
located IN the Company 9 apartments
and was quickly extinRuished. Ii was
cle6rly toe WoTk Of an fucendiarv.
Three cf the soldiers we're "a the placs
81 tbs time. They we're put undeg nslard.
me whole battalion was called onl lnto
tbs exeFel5e ground and formed "a com
panies. Extra ssntriss and guards we're
pat on ouiy. and orders ware given that
no man should leave Tue barracks that
usRhti that ell Festivities were at an end
and the ball was indefiniselg postponed.
The men were terribly enraRed az TIE
severity Of The orders issned By Colonel
Lnck aud that commanding oficeF,
clad 10 full uniform. was hooied ana
ieeEed es b. The frorzisd soldiers. a
rnob OF them y reported 10 have euE.
rounded and badly i9stied hiln. TIE
safne barracks we're burned twenty
Years ago.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-29


uucAne. usa. a. An imnurhans
en11Re i 70 Be made IN tha sEnl,saauti-
mental pHEsennsE rata Tha required
ten da11 notIce q "a adsancs has been
Elve1. Iho sdpanoa was determined On
at tAa GhicaR nesting soma weeks AGO,
hu4 alAera was f41 4 time some unoer-
tairly whetbes = would IS oarrisd oal.
oWf1G 50 xh4 81 axert keai 4fon nf the
Atehison. Ic1k 8 Sania Fe Oumpsng
q the aatt1f IhE1 corporation, how-
ever, fell iu,1 Iius with the result 81 sha
am5gacls sRfeement nnnna all tha Ia
t4EHstSd tsansonnalnentd Fcad4. CALI
foFnia buBtnessh hn4 sageleped into enor-
meas h9ases AID the roads conciudea
that tbs trans could jnssiy lear Al Cd
vance, a. 4 vas bang dons 90 cheap
rAtes when aompsred wika the farea
rEevailinQ In other seo ions. Tha low
nRuFea were dna 20 the infnanea exeKt-
Cd By The old sranaeoni snenkai var.
Nnen he rs1es were pulled duun 10 al
most nothinr. and oniv partiailp reeoy.
exed when the fnleE.alHto osrnmefca law
esnaed the spspeeslon Of hostilities.
khern are ouly tive raiss-4hs unlimft-
ed hrst claas. which has been raised In
mosi instances. and TIE new second
44LZLuN4
old emiRrani oF third -olass rate.
Although the increases VIII be found
70 shl9 GLASS 10 the nsW snhednEe, there
VIII % only two rates In eHect from
points on che Missouri river 10 tbs Ps-
ciflc coast, which viii Be so aFst class
unlimited nud sa5 second class. These
VII Be the ngures on al transconli-
nenfAl linee. except via s.. Paul 30 Ore
91n and washington Territory points.
lhe rates between Ohioseo aud San
kEanoiseo will be ilrsl clasz. $72.50; ~. |
L.uiS $3.50; Neu York, s9l; Bos
these tickets vii Be uniimited, |
whereas At the old rates continnous
pasasaa was necessary. The most i'm
portant advance. hogeyeF, Ia IL the
found trip excaraion rdtes, the species
u travel which constitutes nine .tenshs |
d the business now bei1R d0ns bg she /
overland linag. Since the boom began
hess havs been fixed at $50 between
J1tcaR1 Aud the Pacific eoaat and $50 |
rom the Missouri river. These have /
9sen advanced from Chicago to $40 and |
rom the Missouri river 10 $50. There |
8 this dilfersnes, however, under the /
I'D ruie their nse vas conllned 70 eer-
an dates oI which special trains wore 1
an, but by the new deal excursion tic. /
tets ere good On HnY OF the regular
rains as SONS Chicago roads had con Il
raoss Win the Raymond aud Whit
lamb excursion parties under khe old /
ates and running into February.
The BnFlinet0n aud Missouri Pacific,
Fhieh we're nos 80 we'll provided, were
!fanted the privilege OF FunninR one
xeuFsi0n train each as ale old rates
InrinR January and February. These
ytE all lines viii then bo On an equality.
me crDam Cf ths excursion business
or the ysAr has already been done, the
Iumber Of tiekeis aoid aaQTpgating over
a.OQs 20 Waion ell PROBABLY b. added
nriua the ensuing two months some
here IN the neighborhood Of 1900.
'ns revenues derived during the seaacn
rom she busiaeas BY The lranscontinsn-
u Ines will closely approach 81. COZ, ,000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-29
sew GgN. snERMaN sAxKD Sos
JERFERsoK's LlFE

Tao plainly dressed men stond at tue
clerks deEk 10 the Fifth Avenue hotel
tie other niq1t. Everybody recognised
thens, for thsir names asd faces are Ia
miiiaf everywhere. The one Ras tai
aud crest, With griHzied beard, old der.
by hat and c19esfasiy arranged ueoktie,
tie other was smocthfaced, eth rnqn
lar features. merry, apzfkiine eFen. ahd
jes black hair e0moed 20 poiafs that
prriected over bis ears. They sore
Ja4 soa, tha actor Ttey usrs ohat.
tinR aaily ani ssiiisntly eufsying them
seipae. The famous soldier aud osonia-
tor Baz telling stories. Turning 20
lhird pzEty in t1s ercups be said ''One
Of Tue mosi vaiteut echiegeme1ts Of ny
life, ubish ] iook bsok 10 with unai
loYed pleaEore. was The saving of Jos's
tlfa. u occurred last fnmmeT. We we're
both Ia the paTios upaisiFs taikiba 10
ssne ladlea Jos hsd % lsevs sasiy,
and exsuad himself. After ts wsni
cut notioed = bundls Of nauassflpf
% tho 6eoF. ] fbouRkt at dFsi Il -
logged % ne. b1t GnciDR mics ssfs /
huErisd Gus 20 tEa elevator after jos.
But be had gore dewn hy waY &c ihe
stairs. / hsloed, ice. Dee but be
didnit hear ne. / ran dom afler him
tWo steps at 9 time. finally oacaht up
wiih hfl1, aod, handing bin ths naua-
eeript, sai6 Here, 4sa, yBusva fsr-
gotten sgmBfkina
"a stKions exprsasipn spesad Gar hia
faee - hs took i aod sai1 - sssauioas-
lV ssienau and iDpzezssa voice sNz
God. yeu'se szead as liftg
II W15 hl4 a1EicloRta ~. atlch ~
ssa enGaRsd apan q tne time. ~ Yes
York 6mm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-29
COMMERCIAL UNION.
DIseas.ed ~ the Bu-ine.s
Men ef Boatan.


B0sxuz, Dec. E.--Ansna "a p-uu,s.
nEnf u,an VIA fssntea - hsruneS a.
lie Megchaniza Anspciafins. fkis sfarr
n0un, were esnaiore Hoar - fisres
los arosauen Mokeuna, af California.
Ra0exs a. Askausas. He. 81 lllinrsla'
and bfeckinkidxe, or kentuakv, md :
lssge oeleRa ton frpm the diHeEE1t
provinces q tie Doninion. Tbs eofrs
dofs a. Z par1oss 81 - V~saen,e kss'.,
usse taetefalsS decorated viii tFopical
keliaRe, MaQa and banners. Al $50
essaock tna doors % he spaelera diniae
nAls vera tnxoWn 5oen aaE tbs sc<Es
enAnss md thsfE guests. fs tea nua.hss
o. 20 fled Is "a psr1sks e - nv
ngaea Uhlah tbs Boslon mark kas provides.
The prandlal txsrolaes psre ousosd -
han. Jonnafhan A. Lava, president 81
The cluh. who extended Z weicor1e ID
ina yialfoEa and Ia appropEisks words
annodnosd thal Ne e9nnssrefsl rsIs-
tons betg6en The provinces aud this
country we're Is Eresani cf ensh a. in,.
p0fiAns nature as 10 demand the Rtfen.
tson q tne merchants, and consequently
she business men Of Boston had fngited
ne eDinent and distinguished RsnIia.
men from t4e proyinces and ths halls Of
coaRress % participate h disunssiOn
Of t1la Quessian.
Governor Amss welcomed shs visitors
to tao bay ssaaa.
kEast0a WTman. Of New York, npoka
Y favor Of commercial union and said
thas u ne United States wsald pfoder
it Canada would aesept L. Annexatios
vas nos desired b. O4dada, tut con.
Enereial reaiprooiky vas wanted.
Congressman Il b. Hikk, u Illinois,
spike ID regret at tbs ahssnce 81
non. Benjamin BatierWofth, - Ohio.
he said; HHhoss WHO rest npon
she text Of the treaty vii
noi yiald theiE righia. This question
viii neyeE be settled upon the Iinea up-
90 which We hare followed, aud % SEE
lle We mnst sxtend eur lines moFa 10
orally. Il is the opinion Of & large par,
% eae public and she merchants that /
reciprocity full and complete, or COM
merolal union, Il sou choose 10 20 fur
User. VIII be tie solun0n Of this prob. l
lan.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-29
ExPREss coMPAEIEA.


nRRpKns rrB DBcIsIcA N REGARD
70 THKM.
WAsz1NaroS, Dec. q -The formal
decision Of tie inter state commerce
commission upo1 tfe question OF
4kether the expRsas c1rnpaniea are Sob
+ e 70 The provisions % The eel 10 regu-
iAte commerce was enDoanced ta4ay.
Tke uaues and organizations Il the
various express companies doing rnst-
ress I'm TIE United States ere giver,
souns Of thsm heina eerp0fatlH9s under
state charters, SOME 10tns stock CON-
panies difeFine bat little from tue part
neFship oompauses, soma are bureaus
Organised ns branches cf the railroad
aeFvioe and some ara combinations Of
several railroads for the transsctlon OF
he esuss business sf their lines- There
is nothinR II ths nsture Of tse express
baslnsss which pEeRents its being carried
% By al ordinary partnership oE even 40
iu6iViduai, provided she necessary cor
sEncEs can b ebtsined VIA the trans
porsatiun lines. The most uanni o1n-
tracl Is one which pays 70 she railroad
eosnpany fofty Per oens. Of tha gross
receipts Of The exptess oompans; bat
varioas other methOds cf settlement are
employed
Tns srQumsnas nrzsd hy the exposes
companies against theis being tTeattd
~ a. snhieoa 10 tie ast Are coneidefed
u teaail. Ihs faet they pefform q
uaanF osheE services BESIDES kha frans-
poEtafien cf property, such es tie col
lection q debsa. eta, ie not regarded ~
4 Fpssan whV khe ao2 ah0uf3 not be
freaaea ns nupeysne 10 tbeiF bnslreeg %
comxasn carriers. siHos mary T1flroad
ca1npanies Asa kAye other buzineas Be-
sides lhat of transpoFting.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-29
FEARFUE nuor.
FITTx MEN IsyuRKD At HIBrasra. sxw
YORK.

FIYTx MEN IsyURkp AT HIBFRsrA. NEW
YORK.
New YoKK, Dec. 28.-Advines from
Hibsrnia, q ANAL ninir 2 town "a Mor-
Fis county, n. Y, tel Of feaffuI riot
there On last Monday. TIE population
j. composed Of HurRarians and Rus
sians. betWean shem q fsud has sgfuun
up. On Monday al were celebrating
Christmas. Six Hanzsrians in q ssIoon
wsts thrice attacked By tweBtg Ras
SLAMS, bnt tbs later were driven "a. II
TIE afternoon the Russians moved IL
force on the saloon with stones, clnbs.
eheveis, bottles aBd knives. Ttey broke
lnto tbs saiocn bat we're dfiYea back,
aud more HuaeaFians coming % the
battle was feneasd In The roadssy.
Finally the Russians we're acsttertd
Over nifty men WeFe more og lsss kurt
aud one rioleK vas stabbed 10 death.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-29

nLIE1s sE Par EEllT, ?

P.H Kelly. of st Psxl a. w.a,
krovn eariiaiisi ssd dsmosrat. z serl.
oz@ly y q pneuWoal4 IA Nsv Ycrk.
~. Kelly wiii D. ssGembsfsd parfIsn-
iafiI n c111eettou With the rfoep1I1u
q Fstti1ent Ciepeland 10 a. PAnl. On
astczat q bis politioal and aoeial urcnn-
iAencs q was exrscsed ahas ~. Kailo
so1id tender reception 20 TIE nFTrf.
dea1. Mr.. Kelly positively fsfnae1 -
DO skis u1icsa her husband eanesafed
% the marrlsas q his daeebtfr q 4
pocf but worthy yaE.nR maa a. thaa
esty. Mr.. kells Uas violently opHnanN
. tha matebs bas w1s II 3 bed csafIea.
rnept. ano - isacsr "a tha 5fno1r1o.
81 s1e uosihsesl D. Ess esuns.ifd n
bonsE he psssldsui. hsd 20 Mea. RsIIr
azsElal ~ dags
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-29
the READING sTRlKE.
Had Feeling Between I've
Labor Organizations.
n'-Ass. e ne Rss.A.rAs.a e n..s.
ne'ivs Es<in,ss. g, ne R.rl..s
Lea y kslEAh q Eahor

kr..s.e.s r. -.
.-s,..i.., S..... 4 - - DsA - - 4os Ae1fina
-. -. s.-s e1-.sal. ai iseeF bern ana slill
-. - - -sSsa1e taai aheS aill nos lo-
-. - ~ eet3 Nnta lhalF dlsoharrea
p. 49, - tAaa plAa1 are rsinatafed
A1ss. ttAAa sfa~9 of nQn-nnk0n nan
s...- - :. s9sAs nrt teera are thsrfg. avs
.s.... ss..a. ...,.,. - elteoqt czega Ina eal
i. - =. t',.z sleAll.f ese 81 idie oWlnr
-. 49, aA1sp sp1riatfoH facilities,
49, '5...e.S -. s.ttAefa noNsveF, dsoare
- - :, \. 49, .'., ....ss ~ So o. aeriko a.
.'... n. ~. = .s.1 V 80 e. 0aod prder
~'-''- -s''s.aN iae airiStrA
EnAEEle hn-nsrtn.saunn
RnanrNa. "a D.,. II --.4,.-
iseichf lreas 81 40 ,ess.;.,, - ss.' ..s .ae
oE ths haadinn tailroaa IN, y. .s..... Y. -
to-day twenty-five ancsv ne.i t'~,s-
.s..sea .a..ea tetoash Reading from Parl
s..eo 9e.1, ana teirty ioadsd train1
t.s'1 ne c9al foelonA
wr,r wn~ n--
At'AA RESPOND.
s,io ~ no.ios e1 Snatfman Ksse, AZ tic
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-29
LoEp naNpoLrn eaUacalIL.
ooxMnRT on Hz vTsTT 10 RUSSIA NJ nm
MOSCOW ''dAKETrRH

ooEMnRT on Hu vnsIT 10 RUSSIA n T7rn
MOSCOW sGkEETrR.n
ST.. PKTEnsHUaG. Dsa Ss.-Thc Mos-
oov Gaeefts, oommeniiDg upoa L5rd
Rudolph ChuFcbiil's visit t3 Rassia.
sssfI "a visit viii dispel bis pr ia
diss. he will find no trace oftse 40
gEets siva pisns aazinst IadiA. He viii
disesser o readiness on the part Of Ras-
Ella 70 solve all qasstiCHs IL aeo0rdanoe
ulsh Engiand's plane, . full guarantees
hsinR- Rtysn for tks secnsIiy 0f Indir
provided EDRl4nd dues Rot Opposs Rus-
sis'a iegitimste Interests IN EugopaD
Lord X sntolph VIII art for Masoav
90 saturday. he will reteRn to 81. Pc
iessourR, whess Be viii remain during
JsngsTy. Lord Randolph haa v,gited
No poiiiiesl psrs8uasss durinR be eisY
here Eita tns exception a. M. DeGiefe.
tSs prime munster. and ~. poIogtzsd, /,
iwpsRiai secretary Of state.